Missing kernell32.dll
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zoingplop
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blixavander -
blixavander -
Hello, I installed Streewars on Windows XP and I can't start it. A message tells me that the kernell32.dll file is missing. Where can I download this file, please?
Thank you for your response.
Thank you for your response.
2 answers
me too... I install settlers 3 and when I want to play it tells me the same thing.... what you’re saying is a problem for 98?!
I tried it on another PC and I even installed it on a guy's PC who does this for a living.... and it doesn’t work for him either....
thanks for your help
I'll still test what you said..
PEACE
I tried it on another PC and I even installed it on a guy's PC who does this for a living.... and it doesn’t work for him either....
thanks for your help
I'll still test what you said..
PEACE
Hello
I found this for you from Druide, it's quite well done regarding the problem
kernel32.
but before, if your Windows 98 is too old on your hard drive, it causes problems, solution format c: and install new OK here is the text taken from the internet:
10 - Windows crashes and responds "kernel32.dll!"
The error occurs at any time, for example with the Internet Explorer browser every time you visit a particular site while viewing those same pages poses no problem from another computer. Kernel32.dll is the name of the instruction library that Windows uses to manage data writing and reading in your computer's RAM, or in its virtual memory file.
To function, this Windows component reserves its own RAM space. Every time another software tries to write data there, an error occurs that crashes Windows. Some antivirus software and disk managers are known to cause this crash with Windows 98 and Me.
But in most cases, it's mainly the software components that add to your web browser that are to be held responsible, especially when they aim to spy on your browsing habits.
Reset your virtual memory
The error may be related to Windows' virtual memory file, win386.swp. To delete it (without fear), click on Start, then Shut Down and select Restart in MS-DOS mode. Type c:\windows to access the Windows folder. Type del win386.swp to delete the file.
Restart your computer by pressing CTRL, ALT, and DELETE simultaneously. Windows will recreate a virtual memory file, but free of any past errors.
Check your system
With Windows 98 and Windows Me, some programs may have installed multiple versions of the file wsock32.dll, one of Windows' essential components. A problem you won't encounter with Windows XP.
For Windows 98 or Me to function normally, you should only find one copy, located in the folder c:\windows\system. If you find duplicates of this file, create a folder c:\TEST, move the files there, and restart your computer. If it works normally, delete the folder and its contents without remorse.
Get rid of junk software
Bits of software are automatically downloaded by your browser when you navigate from one website to another. They are the most frequent cause of the "Kernel32" error. Most of the time, these little bits of software do not stay permanently on your computer. If that's the case, you might be dealing with spyware.
But if they are poorly designed, they can easily access a portion of memory they don't have access to. In Internet Explorer browsers 5.1 and later, you can eliminate this risk. Open the Control Panel in the Start menu and click on Internet Options.
In the Advanced tab, locate in the Navigation section the line Enable third-party browser extensions. Click on it to disable the checkbox, then click on the Apply and OK buttons and restart
there you go, happy reading
No problem... only solutions
I found this for you from Druide, it's quite well done regarding the problem
kernel32.
but before, if your Windows 98 is too old on your hard drive, it causes problems, solution format c: and install new OK here is the text taken from the internet:
10 - Windows crashes and responds "kernel32.dll!"
The error occurs at any time, for example with the Internet Explorer browser every time you visit a particular site while viewing those same pages poses no problem from another computer. Kernel32.dll is the name of the instruction library that Windows uses to manage data writing and reading in your computer's RAM, or in its virtual memory file.
To function, this Windows component reserves its own RAM space. Every time another software tries to write data there, an error occurs that crashes Windows. Some antivirus software and disk managers are known to cause this crash with Windows 98 and Me.
But in most cases, it's mainly the software components that add to your web browser that are to be held responsible, especially when they aim to spy on your browsing habits.
Reset your virtual memory
The error may be related to Windows' virtual memory file, win386.swp. To delete it (without fear), click on Start, then Shut Down and select Restart in MS-DOS mode. Type c:\windows to access the Windows folder. Type del win386.swp to delete the file.
Restart your computer by pressing CTRL, ALT, and DELETE simultaneously. Windows will recreate a virtual memory file, but free of any past errors.
Check your system
With Windows 98 and Windows Me, some programs may have installed multiple versions of the file wsock32.dll, one of Windows' essential components. A problem you won't encounter with Windows XP.
For Windows 98 or Me to function normally, you should only find one copy, located in the folder c:\windows\system. If you find duplicates of this file, create a folder c:\TEST, move the files there, and restart your computer. If it works normally, delete the folder and its contents without remorse.
Get rid of junk software
Bits of software are automatically downloaded by your browser when you navigate from one website to another. They are the most frequent cause of the "Kernel32" error. Most of the time, these little bits of software do not stay permanently on your computer. If that's the case, you might be dealing with spyware.
But if they are poorly designed, they can easily access a portion of memory they don't have access to. In Internet Explorer browsers 5.1 and later, you can eliminate this risk. Open the Control Panel in the Start menu and click on Internet Options.
In the Advanced tab, locate in the Navigation section the line Enable third-party browser extensions. Click on it to disable the checkbox, then click on the Apply and OK buttons and restart
there you go, happy reading
No problem... only solutions